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Your search keyword '"Meeker, Melissa"' showing total 14 results
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14 results on '"Meeker, Melissa"'

6. Mediation of an association between neighborhood socioeconomic environment and type 2 diabetes through the leisure-time physical activity environment in an analysis of three independent samples

Author

Moon, Katherine A, primary, Nordberg, Cara M, additional, Orstad, Stephanie L, additional, Zhu, Aowen, additional, Uddin, Jalal, additional, Lopez, Priscilla, additional, Schwartz, Mark D, additional, Ryan, Victoria, additional, Hirsch, Annemarie G, additional, Schwartz, Brian S, additional, Carson, April P, additional, Long, D Leann, additional, Meeker, Melissa, additional, Brown, Janene, additional, Lovasi, Gina S, additional, Adhikari, Samranchana, additional, Kanchi, Rania, additional, Avramovic, Sanja, additional, Imperatore, Giuseppina, additional, and Poulsen, Melissa N, additional

Published
2023
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9. Impact of land use and food environment on risk of type 2 diabetes: A national study of veterans, 2008–2018

Author

India-Aldana, Sandra, primary, Kanchi, Rania, additional, Adhikari, Samrachana, additional, Lopez, Priscilla, additional, Schwartz, Mark D., additional, Elbel, Brian D., additional, Rummo, Pasquale E., additional, Meeker, Melissa A., additional, Lovasi, Gina S., additional, Siegel, Karen R., additional, Chen, Yu, additional, and Thorpe, Lorna E., additional

Published
2022
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10. 1204-P: Evaluation of Mediation via the Physical Activity Environment of Neighborhood, Socioeconomic Environment, and Type 2 Diabetes Associations

Author

MOON, KATHERINE A., primary, NORDBERG, CARA M., additional, ZHU, AOWEN, additional, UDDIN, JALAL, additional, LOPEZ, PRISCILLA M., additional, ORSTAD, STEPHANIE L., additional, SCHWARTZ, MARK D., additional, RYAN, VICTORIA, additional, HIRSCH, ANNEMARIE G., additional, SCHWARTZ, BRIAN S., additional, CARSON, APRIL P., additional, LONG, D LEANN, additional, MEEKER, MELISSA A., additional, BROWN, JANENE R., additional, LOVASI, GINA S., additional, ADHIKARI, SAMRACHANA, additional, KANCHI, RANIA, additional, AVRAMOVIC, SANJA, additional, SIEGEL, KAREN R., additional, and POULSEN, MELISSA N., additional

Published
2022
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11. Neighborhood Socioeconomic Environment and Risk of Type 2 Diabetes: Associations and Mediation Through Food Environment Pathways in Three Independent Study Samples

Author

Thorpe, Lorna E., primary, Adhikari, Samrachana, primary, Lopez, Priscilla, primary, Kanchi, Rania, primary, McClure, Leslie A., primary, Hirsch, Annemarie G., primary, Howell, Carrie R., primary, Zhu, Aowen, primary, Alemi, Farrokh, primary, Rummo, Pasquale, primary, Ogburn, Elizabeth L., primary, Algur, Yasemin, primary, Nordberg, Cara M., primary, Poulsen, Melissa N., primary, Long, Leann, primary, Carson, April P., primary, DeSilva, Shanika A., primary, Meeker, Melissa, primary, Schwartz, Brian S., primary, Lee, David C., primary, Siegel, Karen R., primary, Imperatore, Giuseppina, primary, and Elbel, Brian, primary

Published
2022
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13. Neighborhood Socioeconomic Environment and Risk of Type 2 Diabetes: Associations and Mediation Through Food Environment Pathways in Three Independent Study Samples.

Author

Thorpe, Lorna E., Adhikari, Samrachana, Lopez, Priscilla, Kanchi, Rania, McClure, Leslie A., Hirsch, Annemarie G., Howell, Carrie R., Aowen Zhu, Alemi, Farrokh, Rummo, Pasquale, Ogburn, Elizabeth L., Algur, Yasemin, Nordberg, Cara M., Poulsen, Melissa N., Long, Leann, Carson, April P., DeSilva, Shanika A., Meeker, Melissa, Schwartz, Brian S., and Lee, David C.

Subjects
RESEARCH, STROKE, RESEARCH methodology, CASE-control method, EVALUATION research, TYPE 2 diabetes, FOOD supply, SOCIOECONOMIC factors, COMPARATIVE studies, RESEARCH funding, RESIDENTIAL patterns
Abstract

Objective: We examined whether relative availability of fast-food restaurants and supermarkets mediates the association between worse neighborhood socioeconomic conditions and risk of developing type 2 diabetes (T2D).Research Design and Methods: As part of the Diabetes Location, Environmental Attributes, and Disparities Network, three academic institutions used harmonized environmental data sources and analytic methods in three distinct study samples: 1) the Veterans Administration Diabetes Risk (VADR) cohort, a national administrative cohort of 4.1 million diabetes-free veterans developed using electronic health records (EHRs); 2) Reasons for Geographic and Racial Differences in Stroke (REGARDS), a longitudinal, epidemiologic cohort with Stroke Belt region oversampling (N = 11,208); and 3) Geisinger/Johns Hopkins University (G/JHU), an EHR-based, nested case-control study of 15,888 patients with new-onset T2D and of matched control participants in Pennsylvania. A census tract-level measure of neighborhood socioeconomic environment (NSEE) was developed as a community type-specific z-score sum. Baseline food-environment mediators included percentages of 1) fast-food restaurants and 2) food retail establishments that are supermarkets. Natural direct and indirect mediating effects were modeled; results were stratified across four community types: higher-density urban, lower-density urban, suburban/small town, and rural.Results: Across studies, worse NSEE was associated with higher T2D risk. In VADR, relative availability of fast-food restaurants and supermarkets was positively and negatively associated with T2D, respectively, whereas associations in REGARDS and G/JHU geographies were mixed. Mediation results suggested that little to none of the NSEE-diabetes associations were mediated through food-environment pathways.Conclusions: Worse neighborhood socioeconomic conditions were associated with higher T2D risk, yet associations are likely not mediated through food-environment pathways. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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14. Result Push Notifications Improve Time to Emergency Department Disposition: A Pragmatic Observational Study

Author

Dutta, Sayon, Dunham, Lisette, McEvoy, Dustin S., Cash, Rebecca E., Meeker, Melissa A., and White, Benjamin A.

Abstract

Emergency department (ED) crowding has multiple causative factors, including delayed patient throughput. Patient care efficiency may be improved by addressing delays in decision-making following diagnostic testing results. We examined the impact of sending subscribed result push notifications to ED providers' smartphones on reducing the time to disposition decision.

Published
2024
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